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Reston contractor lands $235M extension for Iraq base support

A subsidiary of Reston-based federal contractor Acuity International LLC won a $235.6 million U.S. Air Force contract modification to provide base support and security services for the Iraq F-16 program, the Pentagon announced Wednesday.

The modification adds 12 months to the previously awarded contract, bringing the cumulative value of the contract to $360.78 million. The subsidiary, Sallyport Global Holdings Inc., will provide base operations and base life support in addition to security services at the Martyr Brigadier General Ali Flaih Air Base in Iraq. The contract involves foreign military sales to Iraq. Work is expected to be completed by Jan. 30, 2024.

Sallyport Global Holdings was a subsidiary of Reston-based Caliburn International, which in late 2021 split to form two companies — Acuity International, focusing on technology services, and Valiance Humanitarian LLC, which took the former firm’s migrant detention contracts.

Acuity has more than 3,300 employees in more than 30 countries. The company provides process- and technology-based medical, engineering and mission services and solutions to government and commercial clients.

Acuity International receives $127M Air Force contract

Reston-based Acuity International LLC has received a $127 million Air Force contract to provide base operational and security support for Iraq’s F-16 program, the Department of Defense announced Friday.

Under the contract, work will be performed at Iraq’s Martyr Brigadier General Ali Flaih Air Base and is expected to be completed by Jan. 30, 2023. The contract was a sole-source acquisition and involves foreign military sales to Iraq. A $62.2 million foreign military loan was obligated with the award, the Pentagon said.

The Pentagon named Sallyport Global Holdings Inc. as the awardee in its announcement. Sallyport was a subsidiary of Reston-based Caliburn International, which in late 2021 split to form two companies — Acuity International, focusing on technology services, and Valiance Humanitarian LLC, which took the former firm’s migrant detention contracts.